Whether you are an avid outdoor enthusiast, enjoy that small-town charm, or love the big city lifestyle, Intermountain Health offers a wide range of unique locations for you to call home throughout Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming.

Recreation

With access to nine world-class ski resorts, many national parks, and spectacular red rock canyons, our employees enjoy snowboarding, skiing, hiking, boating, fishing, river running, biking, and so much more.

Utah National and State Parks

Throughout the state there is convenient access to seven national monuments and six spectacular national parks such as Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon.

Just a three-hour drive from Provo is Moab, a small resort town at the center of the most stunning red rock landscapes on the planet, bordering Arches National Park and near Canyonlands National Park. The town is a popular base for mountain bikers who ride the extensive network of trails that include Slickrock Bike Trail, and off-roaders who come for the annual Moab jeep safari.

Choose Your Adventure

For more ideas, visit the Utah Travel and Tourism website, the Utah State website, and the Idaho State website, and choose your next outdoor adventure.

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Denver, Colorado Metro

Denver is the capital of Colorado and home to over 3 million people living within its metro area, where there are hundreds of things to do. From its fascinating Museum of Nature and Science, Downtown Aquarium and Art Museum to its theme parks, many breweries and artsy outdoor 16th Street Mall to its four professional sports teams, outstanding restaurants, shopping and entertainment, Denver stands alone. And of course, the Rocky Mountains are in its backyard. Great neighborhoods, quality schools and excellent colleges make the Denver area a perfect place to live and practice.
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Grand Junction, Colorado

Situated along the banks of the Colorado and Gunnison rivers in western Colorado, the Grand Junction Metro Area is home to over 147,000 people. The area’s single-track trails attract mountain bikers far and wide. If you enjoy country music, join thousands of fans who flock annually to the nearby Country Jam Ranch. Take a tasting tour at any of the region’s many wineries. For dramatic red cliffs and striking monoliths, visit the Colorado National Monument, or drive an hour to Arches and Canyonlands national parks. Go hiking, fishing, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing at Mesa Lakes. Play golf on one of five area community courses. Grand Junction also has great schools and many attractive and affordable neighborhoods.
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Billings, Montana

Montana's largest city, with a metro population of 110,000, Billings is growing quickly and strong economically. Plus, adventure and fun are everywhere you look. Magnificent Yellowstone National Park and historic Little Bighorn Battlefield are a short drive away. Billings TrailNet offers 45 miles of multi-use trails and 25 miles of street bike lanes. Arts and culture also abound with the Billings Symphony, Montana Blues Festival, Alberta Bair Theatre, Montana Fair, and more. Enjoy great local restaurants, farmer's markets and many award-winning microbreweries. Catch a minor league Billings Mustangs baseball or Billings Bulls hockey game. Golfers, boaters, rock climbers, campers, hunters, skiers, trout fishermen and snowmobile enthusiasts will also love living here. Billings boasts a four-seasons climate with year-round sunshine and stunning mountain vistas. Add in affordable homes and good schools, and Billings has a one-of-a-kind lifestyle with work balance that appeals to many.
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Butte, Montana

Montana's fifth-largest city, Butte is an architecturally diverse community that personifies America's Rich Mining History.  Butte's local attractions include Granite Mountain Memorial Overlook, the World Museum of Mining, Our Lady of the Rockies monument and Copper King Mansion, as well as river rafting, horseback riding, and off-road tours. Butte has become the focal point for festivals such as Independence Day Freedom Fest & Parade, the Silver Bow County Fair, SnoFlinga -Winterfest, and the Montana Folk Festival, which draws up to 170,000 attendees. With over 30 million acres of public land, Montana's foremost hiking, biking, camping, hunting and fishing are just minutes away. Butte is situated just a few hours from two major National Parks - Yellowstone lies just a few hours to the south and Glacier just a few hours north. The community is surrounded in close proximity by all the major ski hills of Montana.
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Miles City, Montana

Established around 1877, this small city in Custer County is steeped in Western history. Along with its Old West atmosphere and wild traditions, you’ll find more than 30 area restaurants, as well as local attractions including the Range Riders Museum, Tongue River Winery, the WaterWorks Art Museum and Pirogue Island State Park. Hiking, mountain biking and trout fishing are popular pastimes, enjoyed amid spectacular scenery. The school district includes four elementary schools, a middle school and a high school. Miles Community College is also nearby.
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Kansas City, Kansas

Known as the “Sunflower State,” Kansas has a rich history of producing the most wheat in the United States each year. If you’re heading into Kansas City, you can expect to be welcomed with a culture of jazz music, where the city has more than 40 venues any day of the week featuring this style. If you’re a baseball fan, you’ll certainly enjoy the atmosphere of Kauffman Stadium, home of the Kansas City Royals.
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Idaho

Looking to make Idaho your new home? This state offers the perfect blend of country and city. If you enjoy fishing, hunting, or sightseeing, this state offers a plethora of mountainous terrain, wildlife, and outdoor recreation. The state capital, Boise, boasts quite an array of things to do. Take in the fresh smells of flowers at the Idaho Botanical Garden and finish your evening off with a delicious pastry or other treat from one of the numerous bakeries, coffee shops, or other restaurants downtown.
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Nevada

In 1859, attention was first drawn to the region when it was discovered to be a prime location for silver and gold. Just five years later, Nevada became an official state in 1864. Still to this day, the state produces nearly 75% of all gold in the United States. Whether you’re interested in searching for treasure of your own or just looking for an adventure, the state offers a unique blend of mountainous terrain, canyons, deserts, and everything in between.
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Salt Lake City, Utah

Within a stone throw of Salt Lake City, you’ll find a variety of recreational opportunities. Winter is known as a time to hit the mountain with your family and friends and enjoy the numerous ski resorts that the state has to offer. If you’re into hiking, lace up those boots and prepare for a trek to the state’s highest point, King’s Peak, seated at an impressive 13,528 feet. Just south of Salt Lake, a short car ride from town can take you to some of the most beautiful national parks that the American Mountain West region has to offer. Salt Lake City itself is the largest metropolitan area in the state of Utah and is within close proximity to one of the largest airports in the region.
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